Experiments have been conducted that demonstrate the types of impressions that people make when they first meet someone. Princeton psychologists, Janine Willis and Alexander Todorov, for example, conducted a series of these experiments. They discovered that it only takes a tenth of a second for a stranger to form an impression of a person by looking at their face. When strangers are exposed for longer periods of time, their impressions may be reinforced. Their initial impressions, however, are unlikely to alter very much. It’s interesting to note that a person can also decide whether or not someone is trustworthy in…